"That's the plan. We'll see where that goes, where he's at when we come back," Caldwell said, via the team's official website. "I'm not concerned about the rust factor. He has played a lot of football in his career. I think he'll be just fine if he comes back healthy and in shape."

Although full Lisfranc recoveries are never a given, Jones-Drew is well ahead of the pace set by New York Jets wide reeiver Santonio Holmes -- who required a second Lisfranc procedure in February. While reporters have yet to even see Holmes jog in offseason workouts, Jones-Drew has been sprinting for a month now. Barring a setback, Jones-Drew should reclaim his role as the Jaguars' most valuable offensive player.